The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-07 00:00:00

TAIINTO'N. A Public Dinner was lately given by General Peachy to his friends at Taunton, on his - Election, which was nu merously and respectably 'attended. After the Mira to the Electors of ttent'oll was drank with three tines three,. the General's health was givini with loud acclamations, and With thren'times three, when lic'addresSeil hitr'Con stituents, a s follows :—.., -. - ' ~ . Getrrtintst:, ELEctotts ilier ' ...t ' I;NTW4.---Your kindnees ma nifested in ito flattering a manner, dettlaildS ' theArtmoat ex nres.•sion of my thanka, • for never Was. a than.enterthreleti by more 'ardet friends; than-thou whom I hs .ve the Mohr o f arldreSsing' I appeal even to my *writes,' and "fits eat ob hoste' - diireci,"'hi?'politiettl enemies I melt; . (liar I trust that I have not it:personal etiutty,) it my Vledge tit' Ps(thering to- you ogainStall Opposition lora not been completely redeemed, .: I lutely,stated, that if att y one ehoulti sok, catrer,, l „ ~ wei a, or ~,' t oy r . I wou ld not answ er that question, and ao Isiill say, hot that! met. a character fat frame:No:lit% (inch '.eensideration e ' or any mit fictitious torsi, moos undefinable in the EngliSh language, and; too frequently adopted to eaptivate, at tract;-and deceive; t o at the option of any Forme( who may allittelt! thelti:' I am ' nOt 4':artgiit . by . 'eirot • iiiiroe , , but ion the friend of iny'lCltig and Conotil,nrill'a Weeni admirer, of the Bri tieh Conistitutiene that Conetitution; maith, since the perlod of the ftd, 'William, 'and partiettlarly under 'tile }liaise of firmiewn4t, hrts - Afivated this country to a palinode of renown; so tat itt t.atite , ' the admiration,of; the .attrroundiug worldt ;that Comnitntiim it a column. fair andstraray to the .viewer uniting solidity : withheauty ; with the, rock of fteedom ' ii l its hush, and the Royal Crowe 'of EnOroh'. glittering.ter it . i'ap;t,,l, l'hire is s .fts it, P 4191.141 iv, lolly and loyalty ethiddinel. 'll,e, irlrinincraff: is the sce o o, , hra , iielt in oar pelitical•system,'inel rit ( y lne,comparedtn the shalt, fits -inter vening betWeeo King 'and r ;Pedor, foritiieg an 011111)011.41 hetweeit both, Preeereing : the Segii 'in (vial bidanee, and flow preventing one braneb , fronfinflitking on the primiples of the other. you have gained this triumph with great honor; with rm army (if neatly two-hundred - in reeerve, which it wan -not deemed neetiSory• to bring . into tin( field. • Out 'of Mti votes for the Hines,' two only letyP been rejected, although the continued effints of an unweatied and tibia counsel wore particularly directed to- that point. l, ,tme,of those,votes verni e teodered in an unfortunate nide" meeit tit inelitiety; elyi the oth sAeitterefuetil merely oil a • point of lA, and Winch, the Italie( wirl* : declartxl, did not nolitise in tin slightest dewee againSt tokottield reptitatioin7-Bia if we look In the reeertie. - Or the picture;lime co mpleo : ' i , the colit,0„; how dat•lt'artt soitibre the 'VieW ; .:,nit what iiiimhers were kit, 91 from•the:etettriteatitk; 'few which 'wth teittlered. The 'flits liave recently ,dettlarild that they hattneveil been defeated ; but the charm is diersolatehrand the-stadl iii broken. ' They considered thethselves impreffoatilytentrenched; but - a - brestelt hies been'effected, and' the citadel taken, and their hattlementxure, I tr ou t, shaken , to their foundlitione. . I cessainly : rim. not a . Modern .Whig,.-and if any maiitietilte,the differ:llea lietween an old toil a new; Whig-, Whim periere . threadmireble.production of hlr. Iturke,, in which the line of dennieel(tion is ash dietiectly drawn betweeu both, that it can not fain retry e'onvietioir:to . ;,the most indifferent and ineriohis bum : ' When • I advert to" };tied Someta surd.ill , t Me:aliens Madill tollt 111 'the reign of QiieM Anne, 'men Whi . .) blessed and dignified the-age in which they liverl, the pride cut} theannament of the country which 'produced them, rind entimare theta With inWlern Wilige,,,how . complete, how obvious; is the' contrast.. We have obtorestlid ittodertr;Whighdecrying . and exposing to execration the inetntig TAXI•(4CIAWItIiat ' tar was a gond or a bad one is not the pmeent it treet . ton),i ~hot we' have. seen motion Whigs deriding, It all irojnet aftiLqppre.esivc, end ..that it should' he opposed almost at the , point 9f the bayonet, tic : such . Ws*, their , WI , Pap whtl' Ot,i,t,. a ' place ; . hilt having, , ,its tallied ~ t he, , sit tration of their , tiVale,'Whitt than wax their conduct' Did .theysupprere ma''eititigbiili this Monstroris produetion ? Did they give it its coup de 9roesi its death-blow:' No, but they cherished the monster" n 'thelli bonen ; they adopicd it i t' ; their child they effort's& le Hrldh.i.,,,, signor 1;3 , c.tendi,,r , . it., i n fl uence , mei atided,nearly fin per' cent. to' it ; floes ;itetiet doubling the 9dious tax whielf.hed been the three/041g 01 0 , 'COl . thei': in vectives , What 1 eoti Id, „not.. tho ingenuity' of those Gent 10101.11 suggest , seirnethipg. more ,•effontennei, .eottiething , more 'sidutary, mote palatealde, than. thistolreadiapen legirey of their predeces sor?, ? its Jul, )1) tint $ , after their inflammatory bereneetts against it, 'wits' X clear. izere.tiou tit 1111 , 4 ow ti inebility ; yet, riot sAli4sti ' !'wittk ' fii6 . i iiMi it (0 tt P l l hi i. , I . rdilllPt tl,ey htttight an enifirisi4tt 4 4 l .*liif 'they terineo the (Athos - iryireo; of the .1;* cite , laoira;'"Wipiiiefri' , tool troilleris at terriptt to l'Or.T: the m into evety, uin i ,i privoh hiatus, hat's kitchen, and hi, .eidler ; thattur place Wit Of lief "an' asylum; mitt plural sacred from their sea whets. : It le true, tint this iniquitous • tiOc ni ight, have been coninoituded for Ity.the'payment of a termite MD, tint Vial pay , ment would have au acknowledgment of its principle. Let the natiotie y tictermine , whether:such ~Willgs ...inert(' :40;aesurnd e mime of Patriots;., Whigs,;,who , lauded riquelly- litiolutparte, 4110 repoblicati, • and,Sapoleon, the devote' .: , . , . • tifOtlefnelt, yell!' rights arid privileges shall he tilt• especial ob ject et My care; your rights in particolar, tied thow 01 the coun try generally ; and I Shall he happy 1.0 pay the 40110,04 lattntitin to thelgninbni64loooll ' H with which you ray bottom. toe, , , lAm regisrdlerie,44. 4 weff as my Worthy anti honourable" friends, of: linif repereushili with which our enemieo 'alley asSell usl. their weapon wilLbe the " Teflon • inthette sine ictic.i" •it Will Miss its murk; - it will fall hatirdeirs on thregrotind. H , kwasi Burka anti; , the illustrious Pitt who reised the warning ' voice throughout, the koul t. the :former. in his incomparable writings, the latter by. hie Illatclilevi tletittellee ; the further pointed out the, beacons to .be elonnied, and .ptedicted but too truly the bolters and attrociti(s which would he the certain ac corimeniments of the Vreoch Revolution. Those awful prelates were deport:need As a chimera, a fettle, 4a vision, the offspring of a dilitethed And sanguine iniaginatien, ((xhaite; only in iii, own fee tile brain ; hut I 'appeal' te' those whom I address, I appeal to the accurate urinate' of histdry, in which' those dire etibeities stand re corded, whether there ensued a conflagration, a massacre, 4 de struetion,, with-hi did .not ei.xteed, far exceed, the taint* of his predietioes; they were hut, too . fatally realierel in the miseries whiek followed, at the agenising aufferithirs of en afflicted people. What did Mr. t'itt dial '('burs was a grand principle- that, pervaded his elowing and wit ivalled eloquence, viz, that by per owlet:46er and modality you mint eventually triumph ; and you did triomph, as that greet man hint predicted, though uefortu nattly ha did not live to witness the spleodld ' an d h a ppy ti ene i n e.: thin, • •There never Hired a truer patriot than Mr.• Pitt ; lie fell a victim to the heartrending feelings which arose front the vieissi .. fluke 'of :diet protracted sync; and, with his expiring breath,. be ejaculated the words, ."! Oh, my cotmtryr thus evincing' that, even to his last moment,. the ". Sanetu* Amor. 'Patrice had never forsaken hiM ; t h at it Wes at the fiettem of his soul; thit it wee embodiof iii him ; , itie pasting . spirit. breathed his valedietion, PrOvine, that at hits comitry hail been his earliest, on wag it his latest. recolleetiou. We have observed writings ut the deepest the_poseesoing a met riefariona charactee, and 'of the most mitschievorwtencloney, breathing: blophemy and sedition, circulated , with pestilential activity i , and. we . have alto, to our theme, teen those guilty' periods reinutaireted by fantliding ennui , }onions, Surely if they 'leaped ~thii pillory, lietenY Bay, or the gallows, they little inerite , l renumeretion and reward for conduct eo ablieitent anddetesteble ;,, arid ate thexpoontriblitore to be en relied' anon% this luiso4 a ratt*Jll patriots? When I behold de. limited ' persons f?et lii_ris4'4 l o.• iiicoe; 1, ltd fit,• them as if the sup of poilain watt at theirlhie; for it bereavei theM of all preeent come inec...;;,of everyintitre false: . ' ' • . ' • - ' Whorl owed_ in the limn of torturionto and the Outitename° of yew' favour Shelf flub on my reeolleetion,' it will , ehrier ntY mun e, and point out the dived path to duty; : Allay thotillk 'and other ,entoutfeettitita iceive and flourish in. your •intereeting town, and prtoperity'Velittimate ilia late!, My warmed throlks ere due to ; yeriotte dolf iiirliow tat the, tv(rittry - inhabitanie of. Taunton; t i r o, to the tali *a of the (. 7 hinds. of Euglaird, to which 3- he- long, . n„., we n 0 tu i ne ny revieetalde ilksentere, for the kind sup ptit with Which they have also favoured me ; to whom, there /i:re T feel gee etly'obliged, run (3.tl t4rbid . th4t: any man Should be reetricted from-nffering his adOri4tiritli4 in the mantiermost Emile nant to'his own' OnnifietiOn ;,. tini, though last, not least, do I a - p. preciete the kind and Battering etellitenatti:e and geed wisher, 6( the amiable and accomplished fenuthet'of launton, who have h 0... noosed roe with th eir. mespieious pittronage , for, under banners p flete4 by their skilful an d ingenious hand*, where is the man whoer wou ld hesitate to wird( atraiglit forward , to,:vietory. oentie men, we, base, folfilted. cline nott . ..nel prmises , of faithful , , ~,,,,,t, other; cud Ldo most MIIIC(Te y congi mutate you adheYon".''' '''. ii • ,i,t i n w it mem i ne (!i c 1::ya.1 Woe banner now on Ole l ee ''''"' ' p ' out our wa is. et ns ting triumphant Y Thnrsiday a , poor Irish woman, with three children, one about Ibur Ino lltils old, in btan of complete ex • bitustion tram hunger and fatigue, sa t down 0 „ mum s teps near the bottom of Mosley-street, Manch,stcr, where she was found by a gentleman soon afterwards appa rent ly dyinp As soon as he discovered her ta tion, be had het carried to a public house in the u neighbourhood, and sent a surgeon to visit ber ; notwithstanding every attention which could be paid to her, she died on Saturday. GENERAL ELECTION. DUBLIN. . grown .E. 01 1100..--PATittOi OFFICE, FIVE O'CLOCV. hit.. Hamilton bit; reaigned--Messts. Talbot and White re :utne+l. . . ._-- GA.I.,SVA Y. A t.ttal Ocettt retire mentioned Will, in all likelihood, lore the (Act:lion for Mr. Lambert. We have letters front Galway, writ ten 011 Sunday evening: Mr. Lambert's majority had been re duced on Saturday.to,3B2Litsvat-793 on the Wednesday preeed -lirr, on the evening of whiOr day Of occur mc4 took place. 14,1 r. L mbert's freeholdeca were all driven from the town the next day , a could not come to poll, in consequence of.; which his strong brioths were closed ; whilA Martin's men poured in, having the mint> at their side. 1 .11.,,,,,..qc.titancas under - which the unfortunate man , Sulli%vi lost hii . life are of such a nature att to extenuate, if ; not to justify the Act. From the:commencement .of the election, all the free holders coming in t o virte fm Lambert were fimoriortaly attacked byt " Martini'mob." We 'w.e the phrase given in our letters. 'nese wretehei wt time to a lomse where the freehoMerc were. 14ged, and one roan' wits burned to death. Thiky also set lire to ,it- 'ettiel' ikippostil• to have. voters on hoard. The agents of Mr. Laronert"were , in some instances pursued, a nd obliged to Ay' f or thor ltveav , ,r 1 ~, , , • • • Ting 'Wing practice, the friends of laimbert wire,"in aclAtlefence, obliged to arm themselves. Under these etteutristanees, it was announced at the hotel, where Mr. Lare. bort and his friends , had dined,' that a patty of freeholders who cattle in to vote, hail been attacked 111%Ln - tin's mob. Mr. I,aitt.. bert's brother, and a party of his friend , , immediately sallied out piotect the fr.-divided; they anon eneounteted the mob—lt• acid& took place, awl the flied which reused the death of the tnifortunate man Sullivan. An inquest ceintneneed at two o'clock on Thadday ; no verdict had beeti'delivered at the date offour lotted. Six persons have been committed to prison to take heir trial at the Assizes. They will remain in prison until tlu day of trial. iThomas Lanahcrti li:stp; brother of the candidate, is charged as thr principal, he having, it is alleged, tired the elint .; the other five (committed as accessories) are, Mr. David Wilson, a relation of Mr. Lambert; Mr. Jame,i V ihisiu Browne,. of Dublin, Mr. Laml;wo solicitgr ; lion. ,Denis Bingham ; and two gentlemen notned,(Kimnor• : . There wait no .doubt of Mr. Limbed's election if thin unlucky aftair had not, talten place . ; ,Mr. Martin would hove resigned on uroday.. --rD Iltirni P(4 INNER To ALDERMAN WAITHMAN, Yemerdity, Tralfrist. five . , rihout. 260 of the friends of xygythy Alderrou ; dined at the. London Tavern, lour ofrini teturn to Parliament as one of the Members fOr the City of London. , ,Mr. Veva was in . the Chair, with 'A1(16111;1,1 Viraithenan on his' right, and Mr. Ernithant, ti f fel' St. Albftil'fi, on his left.. Ann- Owa>> UI toasts on such Occasions, Nlr. in a neat :, 1 peek, proposed, the health .of Mr, Alderman W 311 ""all, , us the firni,and enlightened fteprelenta.tive of the of, London,' and the protector of :th.e. traders of Lond+in. . Mr. Alderman ,Waitbman then came, : foiward amidst tke, loudest acclamations; .He . spoke . to the following fdtect :—Gentlemen ' I shOoldbe destitute of all feeling, if tlitijuat , Otpresain the svaimeffterins my 'gratitude.for the di tinguished Manner in whit+ imy beaftlrhas been drunk, .1 reekopyself placed in 'a,ttingOni.sittiation: . rain returned by the free and independent votes,..of the City of London, A SEIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRO! IT—LHsitTr ORD) Wt r aft:F. Y, Juts 5. CIVIL SIDE. COITE V. rautt.t. Tlii , nt an Ac tion for defamatory words, impeaching the 't; ith an averment of special damp in the ternithation of a Walt critracti'entereff into with her, by a person,named Thomas .1 , lly. The words !setout in the' declara.: tion were too gross fur publicity.r4he endant pleaded the general isbne. It appeared that all the parties lived in Enfield, the plaintiff king giztot , to a pnblican, Jelly beinga journeyman baker, and tl defendant the _Koala 4:fitrmer, assisting the latter. as a 'Monter. Pievious to June, 1824, Jelly to been courting the • plaintiff, within intuition of 7 nirryittg - her. The banns' of marriage had been published twice; ,once in the, pariah of St. lanes - , elerken. will, and the second tune in St. George, Hanover-square, neither lie, nor his intended bride, had any connection with either of those parishes. The motive flit publishing the . b4nitt in the second parish was to avoid the prohibitions of -the Marriage Act. Acording to Jelly's statement, it appeared that just previous to the period when the marriage ,was to be n o leni.- niod lie had an interview with the defenrioßt, idio expressed aAtintinlinictit that he was seriously unqualified ternia its a wotniur of bent on' Iwo the phii& elitcd in iiutation was repeated on several t o t it w al izn do l it ie ed rei h ) a t - l e , s i 0 ,64,, n , until a very short time previously, to the 010. inducement of this action. The .effect was to induce Jelly to bCeak or With the .plaintiff, and . ..tiler a courtship o f one. month only with another young woman named Robinson, he married his seeotal invekheitt. 1‘11.,: . -Bartln GitAitAst left the Jnryin say, upon the whole of the ,evidence, whether in their opinion • the witness, Jelly had beam off the marria,go contract with the plaintiff, in cootie,- Ocoee of the alleged slander ;, and if so, what datriages they *mid give under the circumstances. f. The Jury found their verdict fot the plaintif —Datnagee SO/. Costs 40s. • • NORTII.PIPTON.--..yrEnNEsniv,' JULY •,. entmiNAL COURT. . Mr. Ci..fratry. entered the 'Criminal Court thi4 morning, shortly arts r seven o'clock, and proceeded to try prisoners. . . fame ,Waiers, Nkholla, and T.:it:gram, stood inflicted tin having, on . the night of the. 21ith of April last, burglariously broken and entered the house of James Howes, of Rothersthorpe, , iti this county, and stolen from thence one flitch of h ae 'o n , an d one sack, the property of the said James llewes and two flitches of bacon and one round - chine, the property. .of Richard Mumford. The prisoners pleaded" not The learned Judge summed up the evidence, and the jury re ' turned a verdict' of gitilty against the three prismieri, and sentence of death was recorded against them. Thomas Ward'and Johh'Peikh were indicted - ft; i'htiving, 'on the Ilst of December last, itiackoan 'assault upon 'James Pate, , and feloniouSly'taken ' (ruin his'lrttitift''threi half , croWits; seven shil lings, and a quantity of half-pentei. The prosecutor hail been returning from Northampton market in the latter part of March. About font. miles from Northampton, a, he was riding in his market4tart, he received ablOW on the back or his head, which stunned him, and immediately oiler some one eNrlainted, " Deliver your money,!" He did not know the Pri loners; one of the men who stopped him was like Ward ; he gave them three half-ereWris and seven and they said, " We 1414:hailer More;" he gave thettlabout, Ili.* shillings in halfpence. ()be of thein jumped into the cart, and maid, " Curse you, have'nt you I;nt a watch ?-4otr toted give iip l yOur watch or your lift." 1 said, " I have no watch, you May try." They their left me. The prisoners declined asking any 'questions.' The Learned JtinoK summed up the evidence, and the Jury're turned a verdict of Guilty. The Learited4tinug told the prisoners, thA had the prosecutor burn injured by the blows he had YeteiVed from them, he'should WI• terti the law to take its tourae 'and they would assuredly hav't been executed ;liutas 'it did not amicer that he had sustained mtich . . . injury, justice Might be satisfied - b - y their leaving this country tiff life. Ifs should recommend them to Mercy, only upon that sou 7 dition. Urn)* catheridt- and Thigh Robinson were indicted capi tally for having assaulted John ilenley, at Boughton, on the 26th of .tune last, and feloniously taking from his person eleven half« enittnis, cue crow% Ike. hi* Property. - ' • - The prieouer f(?)401 liiu tly.. There...W44 second in3i4ntent for inont . Oeiog and .rolphing another person, which the coomd for the pro.itutiou tfragtit it, b 4 014 caw, due kn justiee to procetil upon, and it was bui.t.ained y evidence bitnilar to the last; except that in this case, it, appear ed that the ptlioner was assisted by a very fbrmidahle baud of ~FUI n 4. . 'the Jury ingtantly convieted him on this indictment. There ruse a third indictment for an ausuit upon John Harwell; hut his Lbrdship did not think,it necessary 'to try, the' primmer upon it. *attire was not passed to-day. WINCHESTER, Wannzsn.s.Y; JULY J. GROWN . „ j o hn Robimion, aged 26, and. William friar Smith, aged 26, pleaded, gitilty to atii indiriment, for. herglarionslybreaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Jaines Kane, in the parish of Alert-- I;6*e, and stealing thefeerom one clock, three 51. notes, and other article., hi. proper!y.. - . . . . The prisoners pleaded " guilty," and on the Learned Judge ad dressing them, they fell on their knees crying, and roaring out for Mercy iu bo loud a tone that they at first could not heir hislord ship, who told them their Hiles shoUld be spared ; hut that they must not expect any greeter sindulgence. They, however,• 'on under standing this, appeared to prize mere life so highly, that they tired from the bar in a state. of comparativelrappiness. Judg 'Tient of death wM only recorded, . . . GeorycFreak, aged ,24, and Tkonuo Minters, aged 24, were indicted. for feloniously breaking and entering a certain building' in the parish of Buldre, and titealifig thereont a .quentity of pota toes, the property of William Butt. The Jury found the prisoners gni* of the stealing only, and they were each sentenced to trans portation for seven years. James Miller, aged 21, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Ann Ingram, in the parish of Bolike, and stealing therefrom a silver watch, her property. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, in which the prosectitria joined. . William Oman, aged 48, and William Spooner, ager Were indicted ; the first count charging them both as principals in the stealing of a horse at Milton, the property of John Mimi; and the second count charging Osman with stealing the horse, and Spooner with receiving it knowing it to have been stolen. The Jury expressing their doubts whether' there might snot have been a bona fide sale or pledge of the horse by Osnien,tcr the 'prisoner, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. . The learned Judge inquired if Osman had ever been at the bar before; and on being answered in the negative, addressed him, end told him that the recent examples which had been made to prevent horse-stealing having failed of their intended effect, a con 'Omni! severity became necessary ; and that it was owing merely to his prestiined good charater that lie would not he mule one of those examples. Although his life would he spared, be would be transported for life to another country, *here he might have an opportunity of restoring his character, which, in, this, had lie Come so disgraced. Jonas Peckham, a farnier's son, who had been out on beil,was indicted for sheep-stealing. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Thomas Hawkins, uged 4.9, was indicted for lowing in his possession several articles of .naval , stores (consisting of copper nails , pieces of Imo*, and other metal articles) marked with the King's mark of the broad arrow, ho, the prisoner, not.heing a contractor duly authorized, or in any other manner authoriz e d t o have them in his possession. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to transportation for 14 years. CIVIL RID .-...n0w p. EYkE, VSQ. This was an action on a tradesman'►s' bill for work and labour, which occupied the whole day, but wa►+ of no itripottance, it con sisting entirely of dispute at to the value of the work. The plain.. tiff obtained a verdict . . Lieutenant George Lindsay)suggested to R.N. has d to preve n t some of the principal coal proprietors in Norumber. land a method for th e a dd i tional ventilating of !nines, with a view to re n d er t h em more safe, an a repetition of the d rea dful accidents that h ave so lately occurred. He proposes that two l arge , a i r pumps should b e erecte d in the present vent il ator, forcing down continually it column of atm o sphericair, worked, liy the en g i ne at t h e bottom of the ventilator. 11c proposes hoses to be fitted to conduct the a ir to any part of the wo r ki ngs where it m a y be required. He likewise has recommended hags of compressed air to be taken to those parts of the Ed where danger may be apprehended, and there let off, to prevent the pos sibility of combustion. two •expetise, arid Mt troilble.---(Applatt4e I e;iiii, forward as,alltunble individual to support yonr in 1(.1,...,1, I (aunt /byword, at first, against a tremendous l i, w cr."... So. ponterful indeed that it. was, almost 'dang-erous for any one to oppose it. But this is a matter of history: When I.llrot tottered the lists, I did it with great releet ;owe. My. family peranadANl me against it, hot Nini Nybon I I thow,tht that toy SelliCeli mifr,ht ht. tuiviill, I 01 Tiet, bitsi.„ thy., lor a,ntornent ; and ~1 t 1141,11 CO0;11 , 03031 1)111y fits 14 rew hours, when. I found that. then, mei not the least doubt of ' , vet:tic ...(Grent applause.),-,I had no wish to canvass; ;mil, indeed, I would at this irounent accept the Chiltern 1 lunkeds, on condition that all the Candidates would Ctithe to tlkpoll,without oliciting veto, _pie worthy Alder. Innit conehtdedby propoling tho health of Mr. Favellond ;aided iu the words of the poct:-- , . o that 'his brews my laurels had adorned." ' Ther hca it lis of ' Mr. ~ Bytig, -Mr. Etusiliam, Mr. Alderman Wood, Sir .11 7 '. , Burdett,and Mr. Hobliouse, were then given v,ith great applause. .. ~ . , . In concluding this tKcotiut of ;Mt. Alderman Waithman's dinner, it may not he unnecessary to Aide, that the din ner was tolerable, and hut tolerable.. , the wines were ex cellent. Mr. Broadhurst, and some:professional charac• tent were present. Mr. Broadhurst sung " .Scots(, wahtee wi', Wallace bled," with such : success, that it was loudly : encored and repeated, to the gTeat delight of Alm cutups- . ny. We imagined that some .of the supporters of ; Mr.. Waithnum, and even hiMself did net seem to ,relish this radit'al song. Mr. Broadhurst afterwards attempted "Auld Lang `Sync," bitt:we never slw such ,a falling off. Ile left out two of the het verses, and bungled.the song altoge ther in Such a manner, that if Burns had been present, we are convineeo he would not have stood the. insult. Invitations were sent to Lord Milton,. Sir h, Burdett, Mr. .1. C. llobhouse, Mr.,,Whithread, - and, a gre at mini ber of Mr. Alderman Waitlintan's friends, but none of them attended--i-one said he had married a wife and could not come-- 7 -another. had gone it long journey — a rt third had lulled a fatted calf, and invited his friends, to the feast— all of them, in fact, had deserted him, except a few friend , Who preferred principle to convenience. WORTLEY moNT AGUE. The celebrated Wortley Montague, during his residence in different parts of the NiediteHimont ' took passage at Algiers in a merchant dtip boom( Alexandria. captain Wll4 an Englishman, and had a very handsettie wife on board; who frequently, accompanied him in his voyages. The traveller, who, having changed his faith; was habited in the Turkish dress, winch very well became him, as also did his beard, recommended himself extremely to the holy by, his entertahtiog conversation and engaging tiianners; in which few men ever surpassed bun. Both husband and wife were delighted with their fellow,voyirger; and when the vessel arrived m Alexandria, Montagne was of great service to the captain, and introduced hint toles- Vaal merchants of his acquaintance, so. that he quickly procured it cargo at great advantage.. As it consisted of corn for Algiers,, anti. he intended, as soon as he had dirt- posed of it, to return to Egypt for a 'second cargo, he thought he could not do better than leave his wife under the titre of his friend, who promised, to pay her every possible attention. In fine, :Wortley improved his op portunity so well, , that the unfortunate captain; on his return in the course of five or six weeks, : and repairing to the lodgings in which he had left his part ner, found that. she hrul ii()Ww,the, city, and had depart ed in a vessel for some part of the Levant in, company With her seducer. All his inquiries and researches prov ad fruitless, for the a tate traveller, who always considered - alhoundleati indulgence in • women the best part of the Mahomettni faith, had secluded her in a con vent, en one of the suturnita of Monnt Lebanon, where he lilad . Nrith her two years. This was a 'singular constancy for hirn,who professed it to he impossible for a man tolive with 0111 woman sbitve twelve Months. The husband, I . l(c l e : ti w reei tv rtki e t; r e , dy t , mt l l tai smo t e, f tli ii iwi t: ta fiE t il ini ( e ) (4 i i n ini t tflui l l_ l e ifEl e le ft e n o d f , t i h n e gi p ..n la ti e it e y o ( f )f th tl e ti i s r , y intrigued for a divoree for the lady at Rotne, on the gronnd that she was a Catholic; and her husband being a PreteStant, she longed to be se parated from him and. unite herself to one Who revered the true faith, Which he ProfeAscd he twist devently 'BY dint 'of his bribea and representationa the diVoree Wag tanned, and at the end of two'Yeirs the Captain's bend ' some wife'llied.in the' entivent•sha had retired' to in the arms of her companion, who was faithful to her to the last, and mounted passionately for her death. THI BUMMAD. TO THE EDITOR OF TrIE SUN. • SIR—A friend of mineis preparing for publication t toot interesting Poem, to be tenon d the' RuMpiud ;- in which are to be given ample direction:; for at once Aistingnishing a friend from a foe, a rich from a poor man, a wit from a dunce, and so on, by merely touch ing his head, and discovering the size and position of the several bumps on its surface. His experience in this line is very . considerablei and. vS A. am in flirmed, he has received many hundreda a year from city speculators, to discover the weak ,points in their cnstoniere l 'and I am also assured that he was the, Means of getting up several Companies last par, by jildiciously fixing upon . suck nien, as DireetOrs, who pPsseSsed in an eminent degree the bumps of cunning and impiidente. Jtis such genius to remain in oh-. sdurity for the want of public patronage ? I think, not; and for that reason have! taken the liberty to solicit your exertion§ in his favour. I think I. can reeember the first few lines in his Poem, and shall therefore send them to you as a specimen; when' next 1 sce' him, he will probably giye. his consent Co my coannunieating Some further extracts.. • , 6 If you would know your'frieucl; and scan his soul, Like Wu:Xi:jug Cobbctt, you must try the Pole In shOrt, separate the Sage arid Bumpkin Ae yon would clip a Melon from a Pumpkin ; The Rind in all ;—This truth who' does not feel? The virtue of the State lies in its' Peel." X. BRITISH ItOCK AND SALT COMPANY. The half-yearly Meeting the Proprietors of the above Company took • phiee. yesterday • at the City of London linytnywhett the Report of the Directors on the affairs of the Company was read by Mr. in. lleseltine.. Instead of announcing the bursting, of a new bubble, it. gave a very favourable account of ;he proceedings up to the present Moment, sod .stated that the Directors having madP ad ysuces out of their private funds tá lay the foundation of prosperity, and having .succeeded'in their, object, should now cal,' only for. a payment .of ten shillings per shar e , which would ; sufficient to complete the extensive works in progress.,: Mr. HeselOno then stated that although the price of salt had fallen off 8A per cent, the Company had still been able to sell at a profit, which he considered a proof of sta r hpily, under eircumkitances• of ; annihilation to_ahnost all other {ruling companies.: . A Shareholder having: inquired how many shares had been signed for, the Chairman (Mr. Broughton) handed the deed with the signatures showing that 48,000 out of. 50,000 shares ,had. been signed ; for. , Thanks were voted to the Directors and the Meeting adjourned. • THE LORD HELPETH MAN and BEAST. I )ti ring his, march to conquer the world,: Alexander, the Macedonian, came, to a people in,Africa who dwelt in a remote and secluded corner in peaceful huts, ,and knew nen lIIT Nv4r nOr,conqueror. They led him to the hut of their Chief, who.; received him : hospitahly,!•and placed before him golden dates, golden figs, and bread of gold.— "Do you eat : old in this country ?"' said Alexander. " I lake it for granted, (replied the . Chief) that thou well idle to find eatables in. thine own country. For what reason, then, art thou come amongst us?" " Your gold has not tempted me hither,'' said Alexander, . "; but I would become acquainted with your manners and ens tonis" "So he it," rejoined the other ; sojourn among. us as long as'it pleaseth thee." At the close of this con verSation two eitixeniii ,enLered.,• RH into their court of kaitice: The idaintiff said., Ibonght of this man IL piece of hind, mitt its I was making a deep drain through it, I found a 'treasure. This ,is not !nine, for,' only. bargained fqr the land, and not for any treasure that might.be con *led beneath it; and yet the former owner of the land Will not receive it." : : The defendant answered, " I hope I have a 'conscience, as - well as my fellow-eitizen:, I sold him the land with all its etnitinprene as well as existing advantages, and consequently the treasure inclusively." The Chief, who was also their supreme Judge, reeapitti hoed their wordS; in' order - , that the parties might see whether or not he understood them aright. Then, after some reflection, he said, " Thou host a son, friend, I be lieve?"—" Yes." ." And thou (addressing the other) a ditughter ?"--" Yes." " Well, 'then, let thy son marry thy daughter, and bestow the treasure on the yonng couple for a marriage portion." Alexander seemed sur prised and perplexed. " Think:you my sentence unjust ?" the Chief asked him. "0 no !" replied Alexander ; " but it astonishes me." " And how, then," rejoined the Chief, " would the case have 'been decided in your country ?" ......“ To confess the truth . ," said Alexander, ." we should have taken both parties into custody, and have seized the treasure for the King's•use." " For the King's use!" . exclaimed the Chief. " Does the sun shine on that country?"—" 0 yes," " Does it rain there ?"—" -As suredly." " Wonderful ! , But are there tame animals in the eountry,•that live on the grass and green herbs ?"--- ", Very, many, and. of many kinds." " Ay, •Ahat must then he the cause,". said the Chief; "'for . the. sake of those innocent animals the all-gracious Being continues to let the sun shine and the rain drop• down on your . own country, since its inhabitants are unworthy of such, bless. inge--Hurwitt's Hebrew Tales. 9, FRENCH PAPERS. (From .the - Etoile, dated Wedueaday,) The answer of • the' Reis Effendi has been printed, limo dietuturce,. by order of the Diet o f F ran kf ort, as well as the expo sition of the Russian policy in this whole affair. The Turkish Note, in answer to ND de Minziacky, is full of de ference. There is nothing the Porte would not do to oblige its friend, the Emperor Nicholas. It is astonished that ita conduct towards the Servian 'Deputies should have given umbrage. It never intended any thing more than t o place them in safety. As soon as, it wa9 known that Russia took an interest in their fate, entire. liberty was given them to fix their residence in a house be longing to them at Constantinople. • Two Journals have announced chaiwes in the French Embas• ales to" two' great p owers. We are auth orized b to declare that these statements have no foundation. We have inquired into the station of the news given by the .Quotidienne, that the Etoile had been prohibited at Rome ; the Etoile circulated at Rome as it used to do. . • ' (From the Pilate). TI Lausanne Gazette announces, that the inhabitants of the Pays de Vaud have sent to the Greeks, through the Committee of that town, 170,000 of rations of bread, and 200,000 hall car tridges. Rear-Admiral Jatob, late Governor of Martinique, has arrived at Brest, on board the Mends frigate. (From the Constitutionnel). EXTRACT O 1 A . 1.91/ATE LETTER.: AtItiSSUAGII,' u ------ —The following are said t o b e t h e po 7tINE 28• liticaLutotives for the interview at Lambach, between the Eta the King and Queen of Bavaria,' to which attached, and at which Prince Itletternich they 'lay will be p reven t. ~ IBavana, ever since hi* accession to the throne, King Louis o . . complaulant to . the Cabinet of Vienna as his pre itope t i li n r u c o h f Au s tria importanceand is in the end of the latter's . reign. Not only has be dismissed from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs th e Count Reckhnrg, who was reputed an honest man, but who th oug ht he did his country or .:overeign no injury by following the views of Austria, hut he has called several men of liberal opi hdeas no, r b i ee ia n d important situations. ' But what seems principally to niona to the Emperor of Austria, ,is his favourable views to- the mortify cause of. th e Greeks, .by permitting several charitable institutions in the i r f av our, which, during the late King's reign, were strictly prohibited. ' been, pa r ticularly 'k i t t i e s this, Bavaria has been. incessantly demanding from Austria of late en. indsmnity in territory for the concessions. of those. Austrian provinms which in,1131,4, she made.her ; and which elle had herself received from France by virtue of the treaties of peace of Preshurg and Vienna. As an equivalent for the two or three thousand inhabitants which those provinces contain, Bava ria h as been receiving en mutual sum, which she now wishes to PRICES OF SHARE Anglo Mexican Mining Cnnirm Brazilian Mining Company. 111 Arrived. : ' Due. . 1 Dublin 1 Waterford 0 0 Guernsey &Jersey 0 0 Lisbon • 0 I Gottenburgli 0 . Hatriburgh 0 Holland I 1 France AT ONE 0 7 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. ty 15 11 10 19 174 1 rived. Doe. 0 Flanders I 0 .lant.iica 0 O Leeward islands 0 O Malta 0 0 America. I O Brazil (1 O Buenos Ayres HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO W `, Morning 59 minutes'eflcr J. 1 Evenink 15 minutes OUT 1' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1826. In addition to the Accounts of the Net Prodnre of the Revenue of Great B r it a i n i n t h e Y ears and Qnaiters ended on the sth J u l y , 1825 an d 1826, which we published yest er d ay; we now print the detailed statement of the " Y ear ' s R evenue , distill guishing the Quarters," which we were unable to insert in our last night's Paper. The examination of this statement does not give, rise to any other feelings than those which we expres s " eel yesterday ; upon the statement of the Quarters' Re venue. It, undoubtedly, exhibits a diminution of 1 0 * come, as comp a red w ith t h at o f t h e year term i n ating at the same tim e i n 1825, of 2,228,468/ 4 but thi s by diminution is s a ti s f ac t or il y accounted for the calls" to which we referred yesterday, and is not so large as , under the eircutinitinices•whicli have been in operation' was to he expected. Our argument has, never bee? that the Rev enue h a d n o t ant i would not fall off. O " the contrary, we have ex •- • 1 opinion,that the pttsset our stagnation in. sonie branches of 'trade,. the e mbarras s ; meats of our Manufacturers, and the altered value' n our currency, would have a Very material effect onth l amount of the Public Revenue, and our surprise is, not that su c h a di m i n ution as th ese A cco unts exhib it has been experienced, but that a 'much more serion one has not. occurred. It is impossible, in the natio' of things, that the Country sho u t' gone throug l such an ordeal as .that which• it has passed in the /6 '' but we contend, th at t h e being affected; nor c an i t b e reasonably expected' t 1 . twelve months, without m an y sources of its R eve l u i the effect of stich a c h ange will be speedily remo ved It commensurate with the causes which producedve bee and that the Financial statements t which have afford atr° ll published, as far as Income is concerned, 'on evidence of the solid foundation of our Nati . effect has been in no degr! convinced, therefore , n of the Country. 'We are . , .. a . . I _,, r only that no alarm should be experienced . t co the la duction of the total a mount, of the Revenue m 0 , Wealth, and of the satisfactory state of the Resouro u latin year; but that it should . , , . rants ercial diffisultaes o no 0 ~ be matter of us that, amidst comfit court de, nature,--under exertions, unequalled in magnitude' restore _. sound state."' restore the Currency to a pure and have convected into a more substantial indemnity. It has beets frequently on the tapir, and it is now supposed that it will lte finally arranged by the cession of some domains in Bohemia, together with a sum of money, which his Majesty will apply to the payment of a portion of the national debt. It is not of course known what will he the definite arrangement which they may arrive at, but, from the determined character of Louis, it is ex pected he will shake off that system of policy pursued by his late Minister, and maintain the independence which his sittratiori ,, at ' the head of the States of the second and third order calls upon , him to support a : r ..st the encroachments of the preponderating pow era. ,It is no:toured that Prince Metternich thinks of placing Catholic Germany under the influence of the Jesuits, recollecting, no loubt, the saying of a Cardinal Minister to Pius VI., who, to justify the restoration of an order so justly banished from Europe, • answered a Piedmoittele Ambassador, who was remonstrating on this point-.--•" In desperate diseases physicians have :recourse to poison." The situation of the Cabinet of Austria is, in fact,;'- corning every day more alarming, because it is less in accordance • with that which other states, convinced of the progress of events,. pursue ; .and to which they are moved by necessity, if not by in- clination.—The King of Prussia, from his profession of faith, hit political attitude, and ;his family relations, must incur the suspi cions of the Austrian ,Minister. The Brazilian Constitution which is about to be pitt intoexectition, and the Poitugueae Charter, prove, that 'England will not allow the protectorship of these countries to be acquired from the hand of en Arch-Duchess , but that when the question of:interest comes to be considered , without troubling herself much about that of her :allies, she will take care to secure her own. As to Spain-being blotted out from the map of nations, she can have 'no - other weight in the balance of Europe than what her necessities may give her ; and France, though strong in population, wealth and intimacy, can do nothing under her present adint.":istration. Even shonld her w ill. , • have influence elsewhere, it is doubtful whether she will join Austria in the extermination of the aristians of the East. Names, Just" Journal of the Two Sicilia has an edict respecting the finances. His Majesty, alter tracing the disorder evasioned by the Rev°. lt‘tion of 1820, acknowledges the necessity of imposing new taxes, to commence from 1527. There is therefore to be a ,'eduction ul 10 per cent s in all payments made by the Treasury, as well as a • detention of six months pay, to all the placemen, which altogether, • is estimated at about 900,000 ducats a-year. The same shall con tinue every year, commencin, with 1827. • From the same, period a right of consumption olcolonial cum - modifies - and salt fish, both inside and without the capital, will he tOrmitted,Cwith' • the..ext*ption . of these deposited in the cuatont, ,a;puse at Naples, to be taken to the fair of Salerno. The said duty hi estimated at 250,000 ducats. From ibe first of the year 1827 also, a duty shall be levied '-on.' i corn belongiog and on the produce of arts and tradee which do not teod directly te,the promotion of commerce. The : Minister of Finance 8;011 draw up a table of the different clams of contributions, taking .care .to insert therein on this occas ion, ad • vacates And other persons tariff. . These different taxes on all obi . who were: omitted in the at:ts of luxury are estimated ay '490,000 ducats. • Hie Majesty flatters himself that all tt:sta;sresources together will re-establish the eqtailibrium between the active and passive de partments of the Finance ; and it is his wish that-all the weals ' - proceeding from the branches of the revenue ii. ithetto existing, be applied to the Sinking Fund. *A term adopted to signify .those printed document', she know ledge of which is exclusively reserved for the Ministers of the Diet.. . NO TIME TO LOSE. SIX THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, WHEN ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. ' • • . PRICES-OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 , CLOCV. Bank Stock lOO4 South Sea Stock Abut 3 per Cont. Red 78% 7% 8 Old Annuities ..... 3 per Cent. Cons. Try, 1,,,i et div. New Ditto , n i 4 7; . ~ per Cent ' : 85 54 Ex. 8i11a..i1,0 00 2.a. 8 9 pm , Ditto Red .BW% Ditto 5OO 2d....... 8 10 pm. ;, 4 per Cent. New 7214 !' ex div. Ditto Small '.. .. 2d. ,1 Ditto Scrip .14 pm Ditto Advert i se d .... Bank Long Ann. llii 13.16 Bank for Account ... , India Stock' r!"l , 'S D. ex div. India for Account 1 Ditto Bonds lO 11 pm. Cons. for Ac count 7Sli 98 % _____--------- PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft Auhtrlan Bonds, 5 per cent. Bvsztlica," Bood4. .... . Bnencis .evlres Bonds Han bonds, ti per et. Colombian Bonds ...... 9 Diknish, 3 per tont. 53 '4 Gtook Bonds Ditto, 1825 ll Guatun ale ' Mexican ;jowls as pluo 1825 13-4,1 Ppi 51 4 4 1 , 4 1 NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 182.4 4 Peruvian,BOna . 4 Portuguese 13onds - Prussian, S per cent. Ditto, New 88.4 ex sti," Runnel's, New, 5 per cenx. .443011 Spanish, 1831, 5 per cent..;,;; ' ,-•• ...,—,-,-.. 1t43 — French Rentes, sp. c ' --t —c. ' .- 4 --"- Exchange —t. —c. ....---3 percent. .-- Exchange „4„ .....c. t *v r i .7 1